Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 27, 1818, edition 1 / Page 2
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tic zeal ar.d nctivittf due to so important rm object, and witlf all the despatch pnr ticnble in so evtcMve and great an n Mtrtaking Tbc Mir'cv fpur maritime and :rl?nd frontiers has been continued ; and at the points where It Wris decked to " erect fortif catirns, the Avork has beer commenced, ad, in some instances, con siderable' pgressh been rnde. In compliance with resolutions vi the -list ssdon. the board of commissioners directed to examine in arpart'cdar man- j r th r.nrts of the Cosk therein desig nated, and to report their opinion tSf the j roost suitable sites fcr two nnvni uepris. This work is "n a fTain of exrcution.--The 6pmion of the board on this subjret, with a plan of all the work necessary to A general -system of de fence, so inn as U h as been formed, wi" belaid before Cn preys, in a report from the proper T?e pamient. a? senn as it can be Tirenared. In conformity with (he apprepratiens of the last session, treaties have been formed' with tt-V. Quapaw tribe of Indians inhab ting' the country on tji Arkan- j T fc-avr, and with' the Great add Little Osa-j ge r.r.tb cf the White river; With the tribes in the state of Indiana ; wit! the several tribes within' the state of OVo, j Jand the'Xfichigan ternVry , and with tire ChicAsaws; by Nurhirli it Is eXDCCted that ctner exten- j I take great: sie cessions will be made interest in stating that the cessions alitra- fly made, which are consxercu'se im pi ftant to the.Uaited States, have been obtained c.conditons very satisfactory to the Indians, y.- ': ; '--'.V With view to the security cr cur in- t l C. it f.'4 h pn thn'f PVnerll- -nt tn ptahlkh strore nts at the mouth H of the V How Stone river. & a the fjn om village on the Missouri ; and at the nc uth of St. Peters on the Mississippi, at tk threat dist ? nee from rur northern boun daries. It can hardly bepfesiyiied, whihe such posts are maintained in the rear of the Tpflian tribes, that they till venture to attnek our eacea!la inhab'tants. A Sktrnr hone is entertained that this mea- ciire will likewisc.be prounctive of much ! good to the. tribes- thenlst I ves ; especially in nrometlng te reat object of their ci vil:2ation Exnerience has clearly de jliotistrated, that independent savage communities cannot long exist within the limits of a civilized population. The pro gress of the latter has, almost in- ariably, terminated in the extinction of the form er, specially of tlie tribes belonging to Our portion 'of this hemisphere, among ifrbcm,loftiness f sentimeut, .and gallantry' in act ton. hav e bee" conspicuous. To ci- Niiize the m, and even to prevent their ex- tinclion, it seems is to be jmr.'per.sable that arj . l i yver tuted. The hunter state will then be more easily abandoned, and recourse w ill i hz had to the acquisition and culture of land, and to other pursuits tcndii g to dis bcb. f the ties which connect them together 4.s a sa age communitv,nd to give a new character to '-every individmil. I pirsent this subject to the" consideration of Con -gmss, on the presnmption that it may be found exnedient and practicable to aUopt SOTie benevolent previsions, -having these objects in ve.y; relative to the tribes with- in o;:r settlements. It has been necessary, durinjr the pre sent vear, to mair.t.t'm a strong naral force in the Mediterranean, and ir. the Cult of iMexico. and to send some public slvos a- lxng the snithern coa t, and titlie Pacific ocean. Bv these means amicable relations with the"Barbr.ry poweis have been pre-! seared, oujL commerce ha, been protect- ed. and our rights respected. The aug mentation of our navy is advancing, with f a ste idy progress, towards the limit con- j tern j lured by law. ; ! I communicate, with great satisfaction, the accession of another State, Illinois, to . ur Unbn ; because I perceive, from the. pro afflu-ded bj the additions already I riiade, the regular progress and sure con- j Summation of a policy, of wh!Ch histon' affords no example, of which tlie good i-fleet cannrt be too highly estiraated.--JDy exiendinp: our government, on the principles of our censtitutien, over tlie vast territory within our limits, on the Lakes nd tlie Mississippi, and its nume rous streams, new Uie and vigor are infu sed into e vcrv pn-rt of our system. Bv in- cres smg t -v ? umer ci tne states, tne j e'eniidene- of the stale governments in j th" r i v . spr.nritv is increased, and their ' ieaiousv'' of the natu nal eovemment pro I pen ionably diminished. The impractica bilitv of one coirsclidated goven.ment for this great 6c growing nation, will be more apparent, and will be universally admit ted. Incapable of exercising local autho rity, except for general purposes, the ge neral government wii! no longer be dread ed. In those chvjs of a local nature, and for all the great purposes for which it was instituted, "its authority will be Cherished. ach coverument will acquire ne- fcrce jtiid a greater freedom of acticr, within Hs pn per sphere. Other inestimable ad vantage? W ii tcilow : our produce will be augmented io ?.n incalculable amount, in articles '.I the greatest value for domestic tse and foreign Commerce. Ournaviga-f tion will, :n l:kt degree, be increased ; & as the shipp:ng of the A tlantfc states wdi ba employed hi the transportation of the vast prcui.ee of the western eountry.even thoiie part? f the U. States which ai e the most reme froui each other will be fur ther bound together by the strongest ties whicii Hiut'j.il inte: est can create. The siuuiior. f this p;-tr:ct, it :s tho't, roqu'i es the aaent on cf Congress. By the Constitu ti.--n, the power of legislation is exclusively vested ju the Congi-es of the U. Sia ts. In the exercise of this nrwer, in vhich the p'- .pie have no narti- cipujLion, Congress legislate in all cases, di rectly,onuie i-jcal concerns of the DistricL As this is nf departure, for a special pur p.se, itfMii tLe general princij)les of our yst.:m,!t r.jay mcnt casiOcratjan, whe- cessions ot territory nae oeen -u.auc 'j:ent Mr. Henry Clay took the chair. he United States. Negrcicirviri are now . committee waited untm the Preu flenendine with the tribes m ine jinnms , - .vhpn hf would make his territory, and vrb the Choctaws, by I j r.,mn.imirnti n to Crnres. their independence's com mumt.es.si.oS.U j I Sampson, 1 erreii aKi settle Ct?ae and that rlie control of the U. States j j Of Fenians and Rctolvtiona Claim - tliftn snou u De com hcic uiki umi- j .jcwi iui, i . , "(,aw) tper arrangefte'ril tielWf adapt ed to the principles of our govern ment and to the particular interest -'of the people mav not be devised, whirled! neither infringe the constitution, nor auect the object which the provision in question was intended to secure. The growing po . nutation, already considerable, and the in- rreaving business ot the District, wiv.cn it is believed already interfere with the de liberations of Congress on great national concerns, fnrnish additional motives for recommending this subject to your consi deration. When wo view the great blessings with which our country has been, favored .those vhich we now enjov; and the means which nre possess of hanging them down, unim paired, to our latest posterity, our atten- ion is irresisted y drawn to th e source from whence they (low- Let us then unite in offering our most rrateful acknowledg ment! for these blessings to the Divine Author of all good. JAMES MONROE. ITOUSE KEFRESEVTATIVES. M OXDAY, NOV. 1 (V A quorum of the Members being pre The Spe;ikr laid before t'e House the Constitution cf the St ate of IUinots, which was ordered to be printed. ''-::P'-, ':-: tufsdav, xov. 17. ThW Message of the President of the United Stafs . was.received and read. For a copy of it see the first p4ge. But little other business Was d ne. wF.nvF.snA y, trnv H The following gentlemen compose the several standmg committer', which have been appointed by order of the House, Of'jram and Jeans .M ensr. S m i f h of.ld. Riirwel Pi vkiii, S -gt ant, Trimhte, Crawlbnl ind Tallmadj e C fr.VcriV?s. Vessrs. T-ivW of X. Y Alex; Sir th, MerrHl, Shuw, lioss. Whitman and Of Commerce ami .Mininfactvres Messrs Newton, Seyby, M'l.-ne of Pel Mason m Miss ..Irving, li Jdwin an VKinsey. Of Claims lesrs Wdl-ams ot'S C Rich, M'tJov. S. Moore, Walk er of Ky Culbreth and Ofthr jyulct .nf'C'ihmilia.-Messrs. Tier bcrt, Peter, T5o Jen, Cobb, C!a:borne, Colstw And Steunrt ofMd. v Of rnV'w Zarufe -Messrs Pndextcr, Camrb'li, He idricks, Terry, Mercer, J.inea l and Inlc of Lona. I Of the PogrOfcc cAl Post Tlixuls Mesrs. Lsvermore, Hiount, tirnpror vimo, lownseuu, c't Owen a ml Orr. Of Public EjCiUXditurra - M essrs. Desha, Anderson of Pa Ciamett.Cushrnan, J. S Brnith, Ifnterand Wd?iamsof Con Oh the JiuKcIci-tj. M essrs IT. Xelson ofVa iiophinsim, VAy, rafds.Bfcecher, Storrs, Quarles and Mosclv. ' Of Private Atntl:CIa'fnslesT. Robert, son, Pin-Jail, He. Hubbard, Bayley, R. Moore and R. Smith. Of Enrolled Hills Meisrs W. Wilaan and of Rrnii nndtmfiMe,! Awfc'-ressrs: i Tavlor o X. Y If uie and Whitcs.de. The House resolved i'e'f into a com mittee i f the whole, Mr. fi. N-!soo in the chair, v n the state of too Uuioh ; anil tor k inro considei n tion the Mcsiige t f the Pre Kident of the United States, yesterday re ceived. Mr. Taylor, cf New York, moved sun d ry resoluri;.n s, for reference of t he differ ent parts of the Message, to the following ciiectr;'.::v 1- Th.t " mnrl; as relates tn the subject of Forc.gr AffaVrs. and Jo the In; lepemlence of llic Soiiiii American States, be referred to i u tieci committee. . 2 That sa muci as Tf lates to Military Af-fU'i-s, and so much sis re'sies to t'e Proceed ings of ihe Courts il.trtia! r .v the trial of Ar buthnot au'l Arribristie, and to the conduct of the War with t he Seminole Indians be refer red to a select committee 3 That s't .nj!cli as relate? to the XavV and to the Xaval icpots, be reterred to a select committee 4 That sj much as relates to cessions of territor y fro ! the Indians, be referred to the committee oH';iSlic Lands. v 5 That so nrh as relates to the civiliza tion of the Indian tribes, be referred to the same committee ?'' '. 6 That so much as relates to the subiect of Manufactures, be referred to the commit- tee of Commerce and Manufactures j ting conciucca uie act ot admission ot the 7. That so much as relates to the unlawful 5 State into the Uiiion. Under this difficul introduction of Staves into the United States, !ty, he submitted the question to the deci- be referred to a select committee, 8. That so much as relates to the subject ot Kevenue, be reterred to the committee of ifcWavs and Means. 9 That so much as re'ates to the Distriot ofColrmbja, be referred to for said D stnct. the committee 10. That tiie said committees have leave to j report there n by bill or otherwise. Tliese resahuions were severally agreed ri T vl f 1Cn !'r .?m.a, kK Mr. faj lor also submittea, at the same to time, four other resolutions, to this effect : 1. That a omrr.jttee be appointed to consi der and report on the subject of the organiza tion aid discipline of the Militia. 2. That a committee be appointed on the suDject ot internal Improvement. . That a committee be appointed on tlie subject of the Public Buildings. hat a committee be appoint el. to en quire whetficr any amendment should be ne cessary to the act of the last session granting pensions to Hevolutionary survivors. Mr. Taylor remarked, on these re solves, that it would be seen they embrac ed subjects not reterred to in the Presi dent's message ; but he behaved it to be entirely consistent with parliamentary practice, in the committee of the whole nn the state of Union, to present forconsi- establishing two aaditional military. Aca deration any or all the important subjects - demies, one in the neighborhood of the likely to come bufore Congress dm ing the City of Washington, and oae at Newport, sesscn An.on$ thte subjects, he thefy- werts ttrafe emte?etl ib tfic7e resptutjons. mongthem, that of the organization ano discipline of the militia 'as unqurstion? bly of immense importance : the subjecr was indeed among the unfinished busmesv of last session, but he thought it proper io raise a committee on it, that any proposi tions for improving or amending the sys micrht be referred to it. Die subject 'of roads and canals, too. though not notic 1 ed in the Messa ge. was also lying . oyer jfrom the last session, and it was probable ! that other propositions of that character I might be made during the session. The (subject o: the public hidings was one ' which had excltei some interest and some ! enquiry into the causes of the disappoint ment of the reasonable expectations en itertained, that thev 'would have been m a i greater state cf forwanlness than they are ! at present : a committee, would properly be appointed to inquire into the matter. The subiect cf Revolutionary Pensions, also, incidently noticed only in the Mes sage, had produced some excitement in : the country, and a disposition prevailed ' amorg 'some to restrict, and among others ; to enlarge the pravtsions of the law on the subject. This, therefore, appeared to hi:n ito deserve the attention of the house. He I thought the suhjects all of sufficient mo !mc .t to iiistify ' .- the reference of them to committees. . , : Mr. Pitkin, of Connecticut, objected to ! acting on these subiect s, as proposed , on 'the ground that they did not Mow from the Message ; and that it had been usual, in crmmittee of the whole on the state ot the Union, on the President's Message, not to uiitrcd'ace any propositions foreign to the Message, He thought the practice a good ; one, and did not wish to depart from it . without strong reason. He therefore mov !ed that Hiese propositions lie on the ta!)te. I. Mr. T: lor said, that, being in com ; mittee of the Whole on the state of the U nioiT, every thing relating to tiie public conci t-ns was fudy before them. He did ! net tliink it important that his motion ihoukl uiig;natc in committee, but he j protested against being li.nitcd, in crmi 'tutitee of the whole on the state of the Unitiii; although tiie Message h-d beca irefen-ed to it, to the range of subjects e:n bract d in that docti nent. ,1'he resol ves were ordeied to lie on the tab'.c, by a vote of 61 to 50 The committee rose and reported the resolves previously agreed to ; which wtre etwetrred ia by rlie house. M:-. Tivlor then moved, anew, the 'propositions last above stated which in j coin fuittee, had ben ordecd tfa lie on the I taMe, which were agreed to. That tr the h opc.intment of a Chaplain ;to each House, was also agreed to. f The H' use then proceeded ti ballot for a ChaplaTaon its part. Hev. Ba: gesS Al , listm was nominated by Mr. Biooir.field, ! and Dr. Wm. Hi gers by Mr. Sergeant. -(The votes being counted out, were fotmd Ito be : : : For Rev. Burgess Allison 72 I Dr. Win. Rogers 52 ; So Mr. Allison w as chosen Chaplain on I the part oT the House ot Reryresentatives. THURSDAY, ICOV. 19. The following gentlemen were announ- iccd as having been appointed to compose j the several committees yesterday estab 'lished. viz : CuHWiiitec on Foreign, : Affair's --Messrs. ! Fcrsyth, Holmes, Hrtrhour of 'a. Spenctr, I Baldwin, Allen of Vt. and Hop kin son. j On .Military Ajfcirs. Al essrs. Johnson of Ky. Heed, T M Xelon, I Iuntingdon, Unge, St wart ot X. H. and Peter i On .axMi! ArTt it Messrs- Pleasants, Sils be? , Parro.'t, Satv er. Schuv ler. Hoeers and ; Uateman. - ' j j On tlie suJ jrr: rf Tmiian AJ'airs -Messrs. ! Southirl, ' -.Willi n of N. Y. Murrav, t al j .ker of N. C. li chards, Dutler of N.'il. and t On the illicit intra -.facti-m rf Slui. M-;rs M ddlet"n, Upham, ' Lawyer, Flod, Mum ; ford Lincol.i and Linn. On th? JlliUtia. M essrs. Harrison, Smyth 'ofVa. Qnarles, Moreton, Jones, Savage and ! 0 en. ; ; ; On Roiute and Cnnah. Messrs. Tucker, Sto rs, Lewis, Sergeant, Porter, Crafts and Marchaud- - On Public PuUdins- Messrs. Bassett, Pellinfrer. Ailams. CAzcreH. Fidirpr. KjivIu ni 3'.. . - - --o -v. I I It irp t ... ..... - j On Revohitionary pensions -'SI essrs. Bloom- field, .Hurwell, Ogle, Wallace, Drake, Herki i mer and Wilson of Mass. ! Libra tr commilte mi the tart af tlds House tl essrs. ivybert, Mason of Mass. and Irving. Mr McLean, Representative from the new State of Illinois,being in attendance The Speaker stated to the House adif- Icultv which he felt in deciding upen tlie propneiy or aummisienng tne oatu to ! nim in consequence of Congress not hav- j sion of the House. ! ; After some remarks firo and con the question being put, it was dedided aupa I' rentlv bv a larpv. mainritv that h. ..o: ! rently by a large majority, that the Sbea- ; kcr should not at this time administer the j intith of nflirf On motion of Mr. Irving, of N. Y. a re solve was passed, instructing the com mi t- I tee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the ;expediency of extending, term of five years, the pern ia.,,, f for a further pensions to the wi- dows and orphans of he officers, sailors ! and marines killed on board the armed ; sb'ps of the United States, during the late 'war. ''S - On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky. a select committee whs ordered to be ap- ' Polnted to enquire into the expediency of allowincr to Alichitran Territnrv a Ilel I ... . i " J " egaie in congress. On motion of Mr. Sawyer, of North- Carolina, the committee of commerce and manufactures were instructed to enquire into the expediency of providing by law for staking certain parts of Currituck Sound. .;.::--XV k ''V Mr. Johnson of Kentucky, proposed a resolution, instructing the military ccm- mittecw enquire into the expediency of m C" ed to Tiave included in this re olunon a third academy, at some point in S. Caro lina ; it being but reasonable, if the North, the West, and the centre were accom -modated, that the Southern section should receive the same attention. . : After sme conversation, to accommo date the wishes of Mr. Williams, the re solution was so modified by the mover as to propose an enquiiy into the expediency of establishing one or mere additional ac t demies ; and in this shape was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Johnson,' of Ivy. the committee-on the Post Office was instruc ted to enquire into the expediency of in creasing the salaries of tiic Assistant Post- wasters General who-e salaries, at 1700 j dollars per annum, Mr. J. said, were i-i- j commensurate with their important Mid j laborious duties. ! On motion of Mr. Jone, of Ten- the committee on Military Affairs was in structed to inqnire into the. expediency of providing by law for the payment tor property lost or destroyed by the enemy, and for horses lost for want of forage during the late war between the United "States andrhe Seminole nation of Indians. flENKRVL ASSEMBLY. nOUSE'oF COMMONS. . Thursday A'ov. 19. Mr. Holshouscr presented the petition of Jesse A.Pearson and others of Rowan, praying for the incorporation of a compa ny to hVdl a toll-bridge across the North Yadkin River, which was referred. On motion of Mr. Love, a committee on Military Land Warrants was appoint ed, consisting f Messrs. Beard, -Williams and Brown, of the Senate, and Messrs Love, Villiamson and Mebane of the House of Cotmnons. committee was appointed to . whom all bills and petitions on the subject of se parate elections shall be referred. A message was received from the Sen ate, proposing to ballot on Saturday next, for i Senator to represent thi State in Congress af er the 4th of March next, nominating N. Macon, for the appoint ment, which ws concurred with. On motion of Mr. R. Sanders, a joint select committee was appouueuioeiKiuire jjijj at liberty to receive a Sj)s.fY(t into the expediency of increasing theffrom the State on any other term V Banking Capital of this State, to report by j those CtprcrcA to intiiv;!ai sn.u' . . . ? it C 111 1 CU l U UV f I I F bill, or otherwise. nhev ' and ' Wellborn were named in the i Senate, and Messrs. Mtb in, banders cc Dickins, in the Commons. Received from the Senate, a bill to di vorce James Huffier, from Deborah, bis ! wife. j Mr. Vaughan presented a bill to con- j firm the judgment of the Superior Court j of Richmond countv, divorcing Jane B j Rohinon, wif, cf Vrilliam D. Robia3on, fro in the bonds of matrimony. Friday t JVov. 20. The subjects recommended to the atten tion of the Legislature in the Governor's Message were everally referred to select committees, as follows: On Public Education, to Messrs. Mar tin, lirownrigg, and Rayborne, of the Se nate, and Messrs. Sanders, Caldwell and Mangam of the Commons On the Judiciary, to Messrs. Gaston, W'eiborn and Benton, of the Senate ; and Messrs. Stanly, Love, and R. H. Jones, of the Commons. On Internal Improvements, to Messrs. Murphey, D. Jones and Davidson, of the Senate ; and Messrs. Mebane, Winslow and King, of the Commons. On the Criminal Code, to Messrs. Con ner, Glisson and Steed, of the Senate; and Messrs. V. Allen, Scott and Phifer, of the Commons. On the Militia Laws, to Messrs. Atkin son, Fel ton ami Dobson, of the Senate ; and Messrs. Brown, Beail and L. D. Wil son, of the Commons. On amendments proposed to the Consti tution of the U. States, to Messrs. Phifer, Fisher and Alston, of the Senate; and iviessrs. niacK, r raser ana iienne, ot tne Commons. On what relates to the State Bank, to Messrs- Murphey, Hall and Calloway, of the Senate ; and Messrs. Dickey, M'Nai ry and Brevard, cf the Commons. On the conflicting claims between this State and Tennessee, td Me.-srs. Terry, Williamson and Ramsay of the Commons The Senate committee not learnt. A committee was appointed on arrears of Taxes. Mr. Stanly .presented certain documents in relation to the election of Miles Allen, one of the Representatives of Ashe coun ty, which were referred to the committee of Elections. The following bills were presented. By Mr. Holshouser, a bill for tlie divi sion of Rowan and Currituck counties. Mr. Mebane, a bill to regulate and change the mode of appointing Patrols in the several counties in this State. Received from the Senate, a bill to i meud an act passed in 1812, relative to tlie Courts of Equity, in cases of partition ; And a bill to authorise the cutting of a canal from the waters of Currituck Sound to the North River, in Currituck county. Saturday, Abt. 21. Mr. Winslow presented a petition from the Merchants of Fayetteville, establish ing a Flour Warehouse in said town. Referred. Mr. Montgomery, from the balloting committee for a Senator of the U. States, reported that Nathaniel Macon was duly elected. A committee was appointed to revise j ; the laws for suppressing Vice and Immu j j rainy. Un motion of Mr. Mebane, the Public i;",: T Vfdari;-' Treasurer was directed to confer with the nsufficcy of tencesdari. , PrMtrlpnt r n:., f u c,u.i- anil J .. I C0I in IUI MP nilllir-it fc in order to ascertain whether the State il . . repeal an act p y; may not subscribe to Uie unsubscribed ! 1 U StOCk f the rt:,nlr c.trh enhcrri ',VA "Ui IC.K. tion being subject to be scaled as pro- posed by the late Resolution of their ; , , ;;Rt .elect Beard ; ajid if so, what number of shares irt&v nc So ci-i!ci for r, terms. ' LlK ir',, Mr. r?oulhac presented a hi' an act passed in 1315, t-k,,, cempany to nnke u TurnnH;e uxV ' PungiKiver, in ilvfa. tr piVrn Mr. Winslow, a M l tn 2?- U l ' r- t ., ""-'"iv . VxQiniUISSKVf.iTi OI t'le tr v ville to raise hiou- y tor ojiei,: pleting pan of the road ho.n to Moranton. Received from the S the Senv.- t;le R to who.n rf., ': over:,i u i of the Cc-nimittc i. r .i so muc'i oi i:ieAjOver:..;r f dividends of che i.ew Stf iv, ,,r ', e the mcde of receiving st, -r Proxy is questioned, thoinih ir 'jJ. .e igt u tli'j retusir ! U'i'.Xk Si - to operate favorably to se'js small capital. 1 he c-nninatrp; uu-ir t;Mii'!u m.ii uie r. State Bank have- ?etn m.-o ." A , , itv and integrity ; and .-.1 , ,."( redeemed the Paper Ciirretr;-. warif our Revolution threw m!?: ' tion, and wlii-li fr teutv-he. " dicated a poverty uubec ''mni'l " rractcr and the 'wealth of the S-jt" " u ;i.tssuoinnevi in ',i tee a n0 nvaneu creu.i m tile taern S- that it has fostered enter priM? our commerce, and givtn h new i-r to inrlustrv in all its de. -irn Ml 11113 ilA' UliLli7:i lllf .Tan tl a larze necnuiarv inte -est. h-i cf a hig'uer grade, founded ujoi t'it, - jnour mi'4' the uyrightnc - . jtins ; and the Committee hne, t-V ; solicitude which the Lcgi-.l iture ' '' ways feel for the ;har-,icter n t pr.-. j ty of this Institution will be d-ilv an-rs jted by those to whnm the njn". ;!. ; its concerns shall, from tin: ? to ti I conferred." At the conclusion of thcV i 1 tort. me Lnmmiltcft pxni-p . , 1 - - " ii j ;j v j discharged trom the tart!ief c ..c,; n! tion of the subject. They were accordingly c.i?chai?j. Monday, Yov. 3Qr commuuicaiiun vhj i t u-ei the Public Treasurer, scmn; tlut heO conterrecl.witli tue Directors of t!;e;j Bank, as instructed : and tx t swer was, tiiat tuey diU n t feel th iviessirs. Gaston, ;iur- The Treasurer's letter m M m m I I - --v. i i , ' i Senate. Received from the Senate, a mck; proposing to ballot to-morrow morn:.v! r1.. ...... r .i. t vjr u i ci uoi ior me euaumyr vear, nvr.vl ting John Bra;c!k, the prebeut tiovuj.; Concurred with. The bill for die division of Il. wwr Currituck counties, being m its scv reading, Mr. Stanly" moved to p rstp.nt; inaelmitely, which motion wus earned. A Resolution was received fr.m t Senate, making it the imperbus du u tue iMemhers f both i lous's to vi Treasurer in obtaining as manv s'urf consideration, was rejected. Tircudaxt. A'ov. C-f. " j'l-vnwuuii. , n IIIVU "LH'S wuu Mr. Smith, from the b tllounr comn tee for a Governor, reported Cut 3 Branch was dulv elected. Mr. Michaux presented the rirJ Isaac Kerry and others, prayrwjfwa. to be passed autli9rismg James B-tnier erect a Tofl -Bridge acrosi Dan-Hi' near Leaksvdle ; and Mr. Scales presented a menoriilfr Kobert Galloway on the same sutijes iJoth were referred. Mr. Hawkins presented the pct'.ticr: James Seawell and his associates, rtF-" ettev ille, which being read, Mr. H.o; a bill to authorise and empower J Seawell & his associates to build a B: across Cape-Fear River near Ff l ville. - Mr. Sanders from the Commhtrt Propositions and Griev-icts, reportc favor of passing the divorce bills re!:"- to them. Mr. Prince, from the Committee c lections, reported against Mi!; and recommended his seat to be va and it Was vacated accordiuciy. election was ordered on the i'O'-Ii nate. for the anunirmijnt of COHi- to enquire into the expediency ff j j provisions bv law for elective; tr-'- i the Deonlp. CTatti mittee anpor.tec. the Militia Laws of this State. . - Received from the Senate, a M. w in the Superior Courts the excb er of emancipnting slaves. . . A bill for raising the fees of tW tors orpine oupenor uui i. t A bill directing the laying oi. road from Milton, in Cab well c 'v the point in the South-Carolina in direction to Augusta, in Geurr.a- A bill to amend the 2d sectii rn-fl at Trist1 tpsiioiirto reV'.se i ! ; ' A property. Ttr. J J ... 'rti1') A message was received In nate, proposing to ballot to-murrJ " log for Councillor of Scate. r. Caldwell presented a tu. ; iso much of the 4th section ot i ax". . sed in 1814. concerning V" -" . mony, as requires the int-r: Legislature to ratify thojuuan ' Superior Court. . -n Received from the Senire. a y : T o I. .T, rtr.lt-'4 ? .i r F...U- 1 mg uie waters oi vj.-- . tween Fayetteville aud-Wd13"' steam boats ; r nif- ' A bill ti, rieat so mucn W Mr. Terrtft Un motion . i r i tec bt; appointed, consiS . - ot VERY TIGHTLY BOUND
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1818, edition 1
2
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